The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-02 00:00:00

9. Defence, fispai cb! f Lorca to rile every in both consii h tile) is sU' nii eor ,t .p to Ine bad ill ve have lioi Vi which in that . es lave pardon to the en pia' astance ing the acardcd n, that g place ithin a lor Se lether at they iu the d Ger" partles• ,erVICe cot), As ci Ger vaucea uly sopOlf Bar" Beans, JOY ef, lb ( st groat' chaser° There s a I°- lc vil° ly o f the Dow° I con' !nod its ore il ) g 1 short ces o f Barley (1) at 011: as 1y 05 , re icable• t he ra' ioo• 445. , ti'e e , es- on, 1"5 iencdo f Jew _ O a dull tlit° E) ; OS. 6(i. whea t. [3arlel,", I r 195 !. 00 :114. lid fu r ever/ to OP s t 45" Y fling we° price' ,ply 01 5 Wer. r LeadYs a lters' as tol' O S ' 8_3115. r 51d:I FRENCH PAPERS. • [FROM THE MONITEUR. ] f .';" The Engli.kh newspapers never were so full of 'se news as they have been for these fifteen days I)pastthe reason that the English people were n e ver niore uneasy a that the English government 8 'Ver stood - me re need of deceiving them re t,),titia- the m a d s y s t em w hi c h th e y f o ll ow , o f F is hing to struggle alone on the continent- 'with' rance ! The goOd , sense of the English nati on e nable s the m to faese e the dishonour and destruca of their army in Portugal; they are continc , efdl.thatthe mast f o rtunate e v e nt whi c h cou ld be -I'dt army, would be a catastrophe like t h a t o f wr e• The English are too much accustomed to al ealc ulate chances an d events, not to know, that n" 6 . , against Fr anc e, th e y c an, in such a contest , Zeet with only disasters, and obtain only disgr ac e. e n of sound judgment, like Grenville or Grey, are numerous in England; but they are at present itlioat any influence. • F?'‘ Ministers, therefore, not being able to change Public opinion, endeavour to deceive th e pe o pl e . or instance, it is said that General Sebastiani has .capitulated: this _report is socu contradicted ; but it Is 119 i 119 i th e l ess repeated in a thousand different wa y s; one time it was a mule-driver, at another it was chi; ntask r of a ship which I:Ad arrived at Cadiz, wliu hr-n , cht these,great news ! ! !—They also wish lie minds of the people about the army () \Vellingtou this army, it is said, amount-. ingio the dreadful, number of 24,900 English, has r'riled a t suc h a state o f di sc i p li ne , an d t h e soldiers a " so much 'confidence in their Commander in that they will be able to, beat 70,000 ;renehtnen : fur it is proved that a British sol dier is, for courage-, worth at least tour French gre- Itadiersl " The French army says nothing.; but it has in- Yested Ciudad Rodrigo, opened , he trenches, and ' s batteting in breach. The cries of the inhabitants w . Ciudad Rodrigo are heard in Lord Wellington's H 4 nla,• whi c h i s ' on ly six leagues distant.; but all. fdrs are sh ut against t h em . I t was t h us that the ilhabit ants of Madrid' endeavoured to move Gen. I ° o le by their cries ; but he also shut Iris ears 4g`ainst then:, and Madrid was taken in his sight. And it was t h us that verylately the inhabitants of I•S eville and A n d a l us i a t a lled t h e i r mos t jaitVal allies to their assistance, and that Wellesley answered t h e ir, according to the con s ta n t custom of his coati trY, Get out (d• the scrape the test way you can ! " The: following particulars respecting the affairs ' °f Stain are positive : fiat the French arid English armies are in sight of each other on the frontierS of Portugal. rs,",That in this situation the 'French are besieging '''Ulgad Rodrigo; gl I 'ha v t in t g he English do not attempt any thing to wardssuLcour to that city ; and alter all their boasting., they will be the laughing stick of Eu to „ u l l e , if it is captured within the reach of their can .on. The Editors of the English newspapers turn I n cl twist theniselvs thous;ind different gays ; l eY intercept . letters, copy hbeis 'en the insurrec iinii, and wind themselves two eery possible slba l ,e t n , order t o i n d uce t h e nat i on to b e li eve t h at t h e re ''cl) armies in Spain are but a confused crowd without ditcipline discouraged or incapable to a& and corndanded by chiefs who ar e ikllo- ra "" and without any experience.; that the unly g ° (-)ci troops are those of which the English, Pottu g`'eBe, and 'Spanish armies consist. ; b u t w hil e all i 'is 13 proclaiming by thttn, the French armies are 41 s'ght of the English army, capturing Astorga, be 4t`ging Ciudad Roaigo, Badajoz and Cadiz ; cap. , tlr ing. it, Catalbnia and Arragon; Lerida, Alequi uenza and Hostalrich; the French airily in Arragon i s besieging Tortosa, and that in Catalonia, Tarra gona, The French armies are carrying on five g re at sieges, and have just t e rmin at ed fi ve o th ers ; i h q oecu:iy the provinces of Spain from the North ci the South, and from, the East to the West, and `t l eY every where repress . the robberies which are e4 ited by the intrigues of England. 0, " This nec ess ity felt by th e E ng li s h o f d eceiv i ng 'n public r e speCti n g th e real situation o f t hi ngs , l e atis th em a great way ; t h ey published pretended t:tters iron) the Emperor Napoleon to the .foriner `"'tit of the Two rid:cdlons letters, in I \ ) % aidl the Emperor is re,,resented as making ntityr- I Tyle ss apoj,,gi„ to t h at loos w Oman ; and while ar , : printing such absurditie s , . thclr cannon of al: ' r lb is resounding Andygliout • SiZ.‘iiy! and the tit "Pojiian navy are covering themselves- with glory the presence at their king,' by beating the Anglo oteilia!) Fleet. 6 Ilespeeting the affairs of the Continent, they. atone tune, thai they . are going . to have i ii eact ; With Russia ; that a War Lknween France and ti 'S'a is 'going to bte;di tit, and di it a new coa 11 7 - l no is ab ou t to h e f orme d ; an d : at anot h er that flu;b ril)eror 'Na t ,..leoti is forming such or such a project th e tl'antilliiitk' Oi RUSII3, • great powers of itee continent are daily tighter the knot by winch they are uullea ; s3 ; e l are ditty becoming nacre convinced fit the fully i s "gluing for theEnghsh. Wien Ciudad Rodrigo captur e d, toe catastrophe will be more imminent f°l * England, 'and it will then be necessary to call t the helm of the State men who are more prudent, the Who are better acquainted with the nature of • ti c resources and the strength of their country, and • i l j er efote incre,Maderate. Such men will be sen- I s He of the urgent necessity of liquidating the d na.. ri deft, of calming their passions, and of giving ce to the world. But never will such results be • rh ."ined. fr om presum ptuous and ignorant men, who xv - ""take what is well known by every coffee-house tak e in E uro p e , v i z : th e i n fl uence o f th e E ng li s h w , :se(l and their weakness on land !" b 1141 tis, JULY 23.—Prince Napoleon, the ;Grand 2 tine o t g arrived at St. Cloud on Friday, the 4 th inst. Th e Emperor clasped him for a consider able time in h is arms, p they Come," said he, " my "son, I will be your fa-. 0 :, you will lose nothing by that. The conduct Your father wounds w e t o th e h ea rt ; 'hi s i n fi rm i t y alon e can account for i t . Wh en you-come to b e a sever You will pay his d e bt an d y our own . I n wbat .7 . ev er situati o n any policy and the interests of my % ( I:Ttre may place you, neve r f o rg e t th a t y our first ... A p nes are towards me; your, second towards France. ' Your other duties, those even which rega r d t h e , V i e I may confide to you, come only in the' next , • . • Their Ihiperial and "Royal Majesties hav6 . resided 1 atithe palace of the Thuilleries since Friday even 1. lag, and it should seem that they will remain there some days. _ There - was a diplomatic audience yesterday at the Thuilleries. At one o'clock of the preceding day there was a meeting of the Council of State, at which his Majesty presided. On the 21st, their Majesties the Emperor and Empress honoured with their presence the sotli re presentation of Cendrillon, at theThea,tre Feydeau. The concourse' of speetators ,was inimense, and their .Majesties were'received with the warmest ap. plaus,.s. .Her M3jesiy the Empress yesterday visited the Palace of the Luxembo urg . • His Majesty, in consideration of the approach of banes', has ordered-the Spanish prisoners of war to he distributed among the farmers, and tnanufaeturers in different parts of the country, 'as the Austrian prisoners of war were. Her Majesty the Queen of Naples passed through Bologna, on the 7th inst. on her way to Naples. PARI, JULY 22.—Their Majesties, the Emperor and Empress, honoured with their presence the .re presentation given on Friday evening, at the Impe rial Academy irf Music. The performances were Colinette a la Cour, and the Ballet of Telemoque. Their, Majesties were received with unanimous, ap phuse. They retired at the conclusion of the Rd ad of Telemaque., Their Imperial Highnesses the Viceroy of Italy and his august spouse, arrived at Langanne, at two 'o'clock on the 13th instant, on their way to Italy, by M-I.ll'. Simplon. They stopped only to change hor:•es. NAPLES, JULY 10.-We are in Momentary ex pectation of important events. Various movements a& observed among the troops colleAed at So The army is divided into three corps. The Ist under the orders of General Partonneaux; occupies the right of 'Scylla ; the 2d, under the' orders o f General Latharque, occupies the left; and the cen tre, composed of the guards, the reserve, and the Neapolitan division, under the orders of Generals Dery and Cavaignac; is in the town of Scylla. His Majesty is on the point of setting off for the camp,' and is to be accompanied by the General of Divi+ion Count Greniet, Chief of the Staff; the General of Division Campredon, Commander in Chief of Engi neers ; Brigarlier : -General Sugny, .Commander in Chief of the Artillery; and .the Chief Commissary Maret. The Counsellor of State, Simon, a Captain in the Navy, has the cbiet command of the, Marine; M. Piquet,ciiiet of the Administration of Marine, su perintends that branch of the service in the txpe. dition ; and M. Chastreau, Sob-inspee,tor of Re views, attend. to the equipment and reviewing of the squadron: • The 27th :convoy, commanded by the Captain of the frigate Barbara, entered Scylla yesterday morn ing, without hating been attacked by the enemy since his ai . :tion with ha 74, off Cape Vaticano, The 28th convoy, curnmanded by Captain Abram, will soon be hew. ST. PETF.RSBURGH, JUNE 39.—Forty-five vessels have recently arrived in our ports under Spanish colours. They pretended to have cleared out from Teneriffe, and their papers were all regular; but :hey aftually came trotn England, or English pos s-ssiOns ; and, besides, the owners . forgot that Teneritle, not having acknowledged the authority of Kingloseph, Vessels coming from a port of the Spanish Monarchy that had not submitted to the King we,e ;tdble to. he'considered as enemy's pro perty.' This is exactly what has happened ; the 45 vessels and their cargoes have been confiscated. They are vaned at 15,000,000 of rubles. The English Jourrhilis:s, who prophesy a speedy change in t he dispositions of our Goviernment, will probably find themselves puzzled to reconcile this fact to their -predictions. The inhabitants‘of a farm-house at Denham, near Tiverton, Devon, have been lately very much dis turbed and alarmed by noises, wide!) human reason is incapable to account tor; the many reports con. cerning them induced some persons in the - bourhood, of the first respeCtability and character, to inquire into the circumstances and ascertain their truth or detect the imposition ; to this' end they made stria inquiries of the fainly, under an impression that the whole was an imposture—the family, hos. ever, all concurting in asserting the. truth. of the reports, some of those Gentlemen have sat up many nights in •an adjoining room, and'are fully satisfied that the singular noises there heard, are supernatural. The farmer's feMale servants sleep in an upper chamber, into which they pass through an outer one, about midnight a tapping is heard against the wainscot of the outer ,root, which proceeds gradually into the chamber ; the most horrid and supernatural noises immediately 'begin; a weight.seems to press the bed, like a chest of drawers; an old sword that hangs behind the bed is violently shook, and something is heard to pace the room, which they. say, is like the foot of a bear without claws.; a young child which slept with the 'maids -was..neairly suffocated with this supernatural pressure, but' nothing can be seen: It sometimes visits the farmer's bed-rothn—one nigh', a brass candlestick which was. on the flour spun round with the greatest. velocity; the farmer being alarmed, at ,tempted. to ring his bell, when the candlestick was thrown with great violence at the bed's head, but fortunately missed thefarmer—the room was imme diately searched, but nothing could be discovered.— The lioUseis built with stone, and there is not any . space between the wall and wainscot to . practise a deception. Yesterday Dickenson, who was conviaed at the last Westminster - Sessieus, of an assault upon a drum .buy of the Guards, was exhibited, for an hour on the pillory at Charing-cross, and received a most .pitiless pelting from the indignant multitude, with mud, eggs, turnips • and other . missiles. Hels a well-looking young man; about 22, and was a waiter at Hatchett's Hotel, PiCcadilly. In the course of the first ten minutes he was-so completely enveloped with inud,aud filak, that it was scarcely. possible to d stinguish his ; back from ,his front ; and it was with the utmost difficulty that the. peace 'officers could prevent him from being torn to pieces by the mob, on La return from the pillory to thtt prison. THE RtTORT MILITARY. .ooocl:Matthew Montague," cries Ned, " To•day how do you do?" " My name you've missitli" the Colonel said', 'Tis Montague Mattliew.'' " All'spne," quoth Ned; —the Colonel put An end to the discourse, And cried, "behold this horse cliesnut, " 'Tis not a chesnut horse." At the time of the French-landing at i(11als, the Yeomanry in Athlone were occasionally employed in night duty one of them was posted in the town; with orders not to permit any person to pass, unless he , had the countersign (Kdbeggan) 'man hav ing business that way, was stopped by the centinel, with, Who goes there ?—A friend !—What friend ? —At rah ! don't you know Tan !—You can't pass without the countersign: The man 'urged his ne cessity, when the other replied, « I know my duty, Tim, 'and d—n me if you shall pass here until you say Kilbeggan." The following is a copy of a French Decree of the sth of July last " Thirty American vessels mayimport into France cottons, oils; fish, dying wood, salted fish, 'leather and furs. The same vessels way export wines, bran dies, silks, linens, jewellery, foinitureS, and other rnatinfaaured goods. ic These vessels shall be obliged to sail from Charleston and New York, and must be furnished with an American newspaper of the day of their de parture, as also a Certificate d'origin Of the Colonial produce, signed by the French Consul, accOmpanied , by a passage or sentence in cyphers. • ' " The Merchants who give orders for these Arne- . ricans .to come, • most prove that they are in part nership with manufaClurerS` of Paris, Rouen, or other cities, &c." A young Lady of most exemplary mildness, and no inconsiderable charms, a short time since aditer.. tised for lodgings in a respectable private 'family and tetired 'situation, and was in conseiraence referred to-- a house in Goswell-street. The Lady: being quite satisfied that 'the family saw _little or no con pany„ and.professing her , own wish for seclusion and quietness, said she never saw Any visitors • but her noc4 and guardian, who might -some times call an evening •to take tea and , play a game at chess with her ;—she. was;reoeiVed as an inmate., Two evenings after her uncle and guardian called to see her.; b!ft a little mul-apropos,--he was. recognised by , he,gentletnan of the house as a grave and• wor shipful City* Magistrate, on the-wrong side of sixty three, whose gallantries were too well known to elude suspicion, even under the sanaion of his grey Bait . The Lady and her guardian uncle were thete 7 fore told they might ,instantly seek some other place for their amusement at chess; and !hes- retired, mtich'shocked at the rudeness and indeZkocy of their host. • On Monday last as Mr. Gold, of.Pall-Mall; was walking with some friends near the Serpentine:. Ri ver, in Hyde Park, they observed a well-dressed female, apparently very much dejected, Walking cloic to the. water edge ; her appearance 'excited their attention, and she was,Qlosely watched by Mr. Gold, who suspected that she intended to destroy herself. Finding she was observed; she went away, but soon alter returned, and endeavoured. to avoid being seen. This induced Mr. G. lb watch her more closely, at which she appeared greatly die concerted, and again went from the river, tow rds Kensington. Mr. G. then lost sight of her forsome time, and was amusing himself witnessing a gen tleman angling, when .he again discovered her in Kensington Gardens, looking over the wall into the Serpentine River, and, apparently in conversation with a well-dressed man. They however separated; he' went one way and she anoth'er. A short time 'alter she was observed kneeling, as if praying, under A tree by the sheet of water in Kensington Gardens, which empties itself into the Serpentine, and in a moment plunged in: Mr. G, immediately got over the wall, and jumped in alter her, and was fortunate enough to bring her to the shore, when she was so much exhausted as m'be unable to assist herself in the least. After some - time, and with great care, she was recovered, and the first expression she used was, " Why have you . saved Me, had you been a moment latter I should have been happy ?" One of 'Mr. G.'s friends by this time came over the \Vail, and immediately went and procured tssistance from the the Humane Society's house, and she was then con veyed:to St. George's Hospital, where she now lies. She describes herself as a married woman, an] the mother'of three children, Who,. with her husband, are living ; that she had a situation as,nurse in a Gentleman's family, whose house she left that morn ing at five o'clock, for the purpose of destroying herself. Site has hitherto refused to state who her. husband is, or with what fait:lll-y she lived ; this notice may therefore 4ad to a discoverv,.and afford 'some chit to. the cause Qt. this rash attempt, which also she hesitates to disclose. There was - something remarkably singitlar in the t. conduct of the man with whom sae t‘;as in conversa tion in the Gardens, who, though ‘.‘ itl.itt hearing, and (as'Mr. G. believes) must have:seen : herplunge into the water, yet refused to come when lie .was peatedly called upen.for assisLanceo , . Yesterday morning died, at his hoOrie in'afiarne s 's Palace, WILLIAM WYBROW, Esq. a4ed 67 years, first Master Cook to the King, afier near 53 yeari houoprA)le and faithful , citify 'to his Royal Master. He was apprenticed to his Majesty When he was Prince GEORGE, as• was the (1bl:oil] is alOSe days; and on his:Vajesty succeeding to the throne, he ap pointed, him one, of his•cooks, and, from his goad and meritorious condoet,'rose to be first'conk.' , PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.--By letters 'froth Canton, dated,in the early part of . January,we hear that ligence had been received at that Tadery df the ar rival at Manilla, on the 4th of November 180, of the French corvette La . Moudie. That vessel, bad been equipped by. the Governor of the Maurhins to carry'Commissioners, who were to offer to the in habitants' of those Islands the blessings of- Buona parte's Goiernment: These Gentlemen were, however, disappointed. in t heir 'expedations ; they were seized . and thrown into prison ; the vessel was confiscated, and fitted out again by tl e met chants of Manilla, to carry to Acapulco, in lies ico, the 'documents founkon thoa Mfssionariev SPORTING IiVTELr,IGENCE. ORMKIRK ,• WEDNESDAY, JULY 25. A Purse, value Fitty Guinea: tur Ho -b :A all ages. Two. mile ' Heats., Mr. Gatcoigne's b. g.. by "I m, , tby, 4) rs o:ct Mr. Richardson's br. c. by Saur,L, - 1 < Mr. Fletcher's b, f.' by I)tarriono. j yrs -Ad 6 = 2 Mr. Stattbrd's bl, t. yra old - 4 i 4 Mr. HOtilall'S C. Serjeanr, 4 yrs. old . 4 -A Sweepstakes of Ten Guineas 'cach, p. p. with T • Guineas- addezt by the Town or Orniskirk. One. r 0- . mile Heat. Mr. Sednibrick's -b. fby Sir Peter - , - - t c. by Young Star , - 2 A Marcy tor One Hundred , Guine_t.,, p. p.—One Two-mile. Heat. - S I Mr. R. RO4linson's.b.'g. Pepper, 65rs old, Sst.—walked over, THURSDAY A Purse value Fifty Gualaexs. I)vo.mile Heats. Ld 41ilasfy; 4yrs old 2 2 r• Mr, Hutt:lli:Awes h. c. Preston Lad, 4 yrs 'Old 3 I 2 2 Mr: flourliOn's br.. Gantecbck, 4 ;is , I , 3 3 The Loyalty Cup—AC:old Cup - , valti'd One" Ilundreq.Guii)cas, given by the ,Corporation of Seti6al, added to a 6 , ,cp. stakes of Ten umeas each, tor all ages. - , Une Heat. Sir R. Bro*oke's b. f. buchess, 4 yrs o'ld • Mr. Oliver's h. t. Sbeba's Q ieen, 4 rs uid 1).ot Hamilton's k. c; by ord Sir I. Lawsun's cli. ch. 4,yrs. old - 4 A Match lor Fifty.Guipeg, p. p. Qoe ll.Darrob's c. p. Dick, aged . W . Cracidey's b. p. 4 yrs old - f • - 2 FRIDAY.. A Purse . iatue Fifty Guineas, for all' ages. Thred-tnile!. Beats., Mr. Scatisbrick's br, f.' 3 yrs old Sir T. S. Nl,-ssey Stanley's b. g, Viper, 6 yrs old 141 b. g. Trusty, 4 yrs old - A Sweepstakes of't'en e;uineas each, .p. p. for Hunters nOt triorough.pred. -To ,arry tast. Two miles. Mr. Tert4f)est'a b. h, by ,- Zacitariali • - . Mr.'Gtlitvand'S b. g. by whiskey NI:. Cu:tittle's b.' m. Dusty - A Sweeptrakes' of Seven •Guineits each, p. p, G uiheas.acided by tire. Town. df.Orsinskirk. r. I kiting's br. g. Brown Bobby, 6 y rs old - - Nir. • I leritage's ch. M. Jul iet, aged' - Mt kt - ,ilioson's b. g. Pepper, 6 yrs Old . - I E - 2 - 3 dr. with Teti - I 2 2 3 dis PEDE:STRIAII 'EAT.--Mr. .dWard Mill n, of Bothersden, *started-on - 12!.esday week, at Six o'clock' in theeyening, to go one .inndr,d miles in tl.venty- • four succeSF,ive hours on C!iaring Heallis; which task he , c)mpleted thirtyjrv'e - rninutes a ithin the gi:ett time. , Mr. Millen 'perfOrmed the first eight mdes in an hour and.seven, -minutes,' and 'went a mile in eight or nine .minuies • for some time after - : that ;- toWatds - the close he*appeared much fatigued, andAris feet . were swollen conslae:ably. • „ The follOWilig extraordinary, circumstance has lately taken.pince at one of the first Inns in the City,:--btu the evening of the day that Sir FRANCii BURDETT liberated from the Tower, Mr., H. an *Attorney, supped with SOL - De friends at. Intr.; After supper Mi. H. Missed - his watch'; ever, pus. sible'sarch was made for it, but it could not be found. A short time after Mr. H. had an appoint. meat. with a Gentleman in the coffee-room of the same Inn, upon business. The landlord cattle into the tom, and the Gentlean, who was writifig letters-for the posr,..asked, him the hour of the day, and. what time he had-to spare before the close of the post-time., The - landlord took a watch out of his pocket, a. d tad him,, and, then left the room. • As soon as he was. - gone, Mr..H. w 11) much agita ton, told the Gentleman the circumstance of. his 16sing his wa:ch—and that. the watch that the land lord had produced, he Was positive, was his. It was theo planned to have the laud! , rd to make an• excuse to _induce hint to take out the • watch from his pocket, which. was..:cordingly done by the - Gentle Man, by asking him the time, and to lend him hiS watch and seals, to seal. his letterA, when, to their great astonish ment,(he landlot . d pro- - duced'atrother 'watch : Mr. H. tlhenaddressed and told him he,4ad lost . his watch in hi s h ouse, where he and his . property. oug'it to have been 'pro te':deti by him, and that he had jut. b.. fore taken it from his pocket,, and. he had.no doubt had changed it for another, because he . afierwards v recolleaed his .person, and unless .he produced his Watch he would *take him before the LORD MAYOR :—di%racefili tO reiate, after some hesitation and contrition, he re stored the watch. The present EMPRESS of the FRENCH, late ARCH DUCHESS,Of AUSTRIA.--The only genuine Portrait of th s PersOnage having hee'n accidentally procured by Mr. BELL, it IS now beautifully engraven by .Mad. Ilonactea, and was pubTslied yesterday the Ist'ot August, in,the last lc umber - being the Eighth of the New Series of "La B.:.11e Assemblee." This. Number trill' be enriched with a great variety of, _correct representations of the Fashionable Costumes of the Month, besides original Muiic and. the usual Designs for Needle . and Tambour Work. The L terary Department is rendered interesting and valu-! able by criginal correspondence, and classical litera . tore. Thi.s Number is ofilred to the notice of the- Lidies, as a specimen of . the tyle of excell ence in , which th:::'Woik will be concluded, in future.—Pub= lished for Weekly 11•lessenger Office, South- • a,ni)tori street, Strand; aud.may be had of all boOk;- ANsioN-HousE.—Y est e r day Jtilliana , was again brought - before the Loid Mayor, charged with having in • hiS possession . an &chequer. 13111, which had been st.len from Mr. Kent's cotinting house, about four years since, when the house hart been robbed by thieves.—Jeremiah Goodall, the High Co ,, stable..for Coventry, produced wrath the ,Exchequer ,Bill,, Hampshire, , Southampton, and other - notes, to the 8111011111 01 five hundred pounds, which he.said be took frOm the prisoner when he apprehended him, - all of which the prisoner Con fessed to be his •prnperty.. M. Kent proved the Exchequer Bill to ha've . been stolc.n from his house in London Wall, and hearing ihatit was found iti th e ptiioner' st possession, who was then charged, with other offences, he, obtained a warrant - froin the Lord Mayor: to detain him Jo ,answer this com plaint. ' The prisoner, in hiS defence; ,complained much of the warrant having been put in execution after so long a time. [-le raid that . . he had b een confined in Warwick gaol for, tAo years, and "was given tnunderstand that this wrirraiit was done away; that he had taken the ExcheqUer Bill in pay . -rrient for cheese, in 'which henuce was a dealer, and ti , at he took it from a person in : WalWorth (he afterwards said Walbrook), but the persdn;vtiaS not tb be found. He again solicited leis Lordship . to put oft' the exa mination; that ,he might. have 'it in ..h.s power,to find out, the person alfuded to. He was accordingly remanded for further examination.